JULY 12. 1950

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Canada's northern territory is "potentially one of the richest sec- tions of the continent in terms of natural assets," said Resources Minister Winters. above. in speak- ing to the Alberta and Northwest Chamber of Mines. Mr. Winters said that from the earliest times for production has been a main- stay of the northern economy. but it has been the mining industry. more than any other. that has been responsible for the opening up and permanent settlement of Canada's 1.500.000 square miles of northland. He discussed the likelihood of a big mining boom if oil is discover- ed in the Northwest Territerie-L

and fire siren stop 0""S"'m'

Son of the famous general who II the first air raid on Japan in arid War II. Lient. John P. Doo- ml. 27. swallows some coffee be- re piloting his C-40 from an nierlcan base in Japan for South tires. The craft carries 'critIcai terial to Korea for the Repub- eln forces and the us. troops 0”"'ll North Korean (”x-i:nnrI- ,.iliVIdGl'I.

- - l r- L5 in the ,i...t(:-'.:li'i';r"::il jl):'::i;:(i:iut:iiicil demonstrators carried banners warnlrlt the U. S. to "keep hands off Korea." demonstrators as they "'"”ii ill I Public Willa"-

Beminiscent of last war preparation; ilil Calla- adisn towns was the pinch! 0' 3 c9"'M"' ' " '8

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PAGE THIRTEEN

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

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Had it not been for Marshall aid from the U. S., Europets recov- ery would have been delayed by a generation. Harold Wilson. above. president of the board of trade. said in London. Speaking to a rep- resentative group of U. S. and Brit- ish business men at is meeting of the dollar exports board. Wilson said lJ.S. assistance had been ii. major factor contributing to the continued freedom of Europe. "We in Britain appreciate deeply what has been done. but none of us wants that arrangement to remain longer than necessary." he said. "We are anxious for our independ- ence from external aid at the ear- liest moment." lie said that ex- ports to Canada and U. S. have in- creased at ii satisfying rate.

1 t -x .. or 7: ' soviet sector of Berlin

U. N. OBSERVER- Col. Alfred Katzin, above. of South Africa. is serving as U. N. Secretary General Trygve Lie's personal observer in ' )the Korean battle.

Pictured here are some of the 30.000

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Johnston Murray directs movement of the 300- pound siren. Cline Bagnell guides It upthr ladder.

0nt.. fire hall.

I i g 1 story of heroism of a Canadian urse. wh.3'l(.t1:,'Rtc"t:Ieil'I'::.l:C'lIl! .c::i?a .1! the NICIKIYL of Seoul. prior to its toll. captain Viola Macon all 01 Monoton. N.B., shown with members

Three Canadian warships. Canada's reply to the Red challenge in Korea. are crossing the Pacific from the Royal Navy's Esquimalt base. Tearful farewells were reminiscent of wartime sailings: Saying good-by

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d t 3 .. Athabaskan. Sioux and Cavlli!seiIredlt:ssti'ncjiiei'1roIftctili-'1: :l':lli'li)e0l' eiisC:::n(.i'::"i('d ii" 9"” M the journey -by the cruiser Ontario. Last five minutes ashore nrffiols 1:239 3 George Colley. Toronto. whose wife and son Dai sure Y watch destroyer flotilla leave.

to his wife and children. Bruce, five: Ronald. three. is Chief 11.0.

Charles M. Stroud. Gangway sentry seen at right is Able Seaman David Buick of Hamilton. Ontario.

51 x, Cayuga and Athahaskan are leaving

cnndfhn llifdtaroygumcgnto Pearl Harbor. They will continue to.

mccotia M k y id Plotting charts of Korean waters are Lieut. G. I4

51);!” nletfjt sogsvsaricoiiver and C P 0 J A. Machce, on the bridge ol son, . v t ' ' i

If. M. C. S. Athabaskan. Pacific bound ship.

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to sea. then return to Esquimal:.. Canada is joining Great Britain. Australia. and other members oft the U. N. in offering support to the United Nations in fierce Korean tighting.

Foodstuffs are being loaded on the Canadian destroyers at Esqui- malt. B. C., prior to their depart- ure. Canadian cruiser Ontario will

'sccompany them for 48 hours on their journey, some 150 miles out

d l rsity, Jean 8. Ouilet. left. an the world. studying Kellilmllhy g four years. Car will go too. tlic)"55IY

These two students of.a Leon B. Langlois, intend 0

A group or 12 P-80 ict fighters are on their way from Van Nuys. Cai.. to Alaska to bolster defences an huh” dun"! me ncx

there. The Jet pilots are seen as they discuss the It'll!-

FALI. FOR TRUTH - stern-faoed Dwight D. Eisenhower appears he- fnrc is Senate Foreign Relation! . subcommittee in Wash ington. '. where he called for a globgl ii" . "iruth" campaign to offset Riiuian T'- propaganda. lie testified in bobail of an all-out attack on Soviet prop- sgsmiista

I . Y? : I .. I Korean army hospital staff. shipped out 2.000 white women and children.

Captain McConnell. 26. was "magnificent" after the order to evacuate. ssid Anetta Rose, a theological teacher from Nova seotis. "She too

complete charge and organised transport to a seaport 15 miles gwly.-v Put aboard Norwegian freighter Binoholt were 081 persons.